davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06

II recent inferriew In the AIbany
Press, Coz Hill azid. If i did not AZ
prove Of It lC7evelaDdi . administration
% y0g think / would hare insisted
upon bis brsakfassing with me the
osaer DAFT Let ne say 70 you that the
Democracy hare gone into the White
Hsosase al Washington to stay, whesher
Dir Cleveland repgesents them or some
one eise- As things Iook TO-DAY, / am
pDS9d TO say, Mr.. Cleveland wiz remain
there for another tern. In reply to 4
question asking him If be did no,
think many Democrats were dissatisa.
81 because Cleveland has been Ienient
with Republican office-hoIders be said.
That might be true, but be thought
20 Dsa0erat would prefer 10 have q
Republican President who would be .
great deal more -Ienient"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06

8 sEEra1 ssrsslssIl1ss1E u liz
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and slsae VIA Esnr 1Eriss-asE n zise sfffEssiz
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sc zise ssl11ss-ss I'd. LIE a. aET Elssa-lIs,s.-
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1ry wi sR-zils1 ne E-z-zlsssisusk Ant
s4z,E Egss health ussT L. azg-s5 Elr-1n
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II Isl
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06


EzEA BAIzD and A. Greene returned
Aonday last from Rhodes City With
er % company with quite number of
persons from Lewiston and vicinity
tlleT vent some three weeks since to
ascertain the fate Of VIM Rhodes
Has Crane and one Altman who had
been gone for some ten rnonths and
we're supposed 70 have wintered at or
near point called Rhodes city
After leaving Wee-ipe and striking
Aussel shell they made the location
IN about eightdye miles, and discoy-
Fred Crane and Altman living and
Rhodes dead Theparty had been snow
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06

AIsFIEzA- sSA- sLT --.-1 z'zss-T
sl,-.llz1issz- tzsssszss s-1aa : -zsfsr1s- 1-r
> AAts1 sZsns'sF Erlzs'si- s'i5r-isssa ssE-i saai
zgEI . 4Euel ENs BGEDzE 4s3s-E
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allza11 &C - E-rzsEis ws-S rs71T - =
- and zlsETT flr EEE4g sag1@ n
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WEE E--Eagas . 20 2lsa and s1azss
z-ls-T Ea1a-ass1s Azsa ErEzzlsza - 20
VIII 11Izz az Err - Ezls E.x- 4 @x
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06

1IHFsllE ksErgsIlE gIEsz wT1t E7FsR AZ
E.Fsss.1r.s u " sarss-r SsE,aisa sIss En 1iss
81 -zzl-l4sE Haszz- ItfsslEzz-E. EuE
zsss Ers1as- near S-slnen- aE LA EsIrz-ll
1sgslEls. EIE1z zss1r I1ttssasss-s WIS cans
&C . 4 7r-zlEsr aszis and r.szIFlaG IL
x,-aaE.lxE sDEr szz-E. Eas Tz-E.l.Isl
TGlzIis:ss alE8 TslK Sacred ta1w WIS
sGsEssG u 1is4 Er. and 2anlEsG IA ZIG
sc uaa - IL ez-E. ne f.s-sssssI lsssz-E ss-r-
"a hsr1R and --I1i-v &c zzlIAE Grazing
1ile 7lizss5al1 '1isEz @1zazE wssE Es 3szzsz :
sssre lf EszE-1se u z-zEzEsr- -IEvgEnE.n 1lse
mr.. Ezse af ne 41-zs ssiesllsasIEzk WIS
EeeaeS EEsz- ~ che Sussex e liz smash
I'D azss hsd ilk 8ssE slrgassR- Tlss allLlsss-
A. sgeEEE ai.-lsEzsss vzlh sEsir zua 1zr-
rzr zla1 -sessuasa - E.ilw Ia EasEs- H.
a.l.E-ssassl. + ssfssEsE "a head 4zss1sss IL
-z.l xzE9 Overturned 3 5:1r-szw VIII IL
--EEZE he esEEEzlaE ssa,z Eetsz zlEs SMASH
"a, xsEs as- TlEs 2Illzss rgss-s..
LIZ assl ss-Esszzes AilH.ssz Ezsss szE--se
beloved ufzlE4sK elszr-zk-s1. 1lEs-x
Ew3s5- EszHs zEgwas1- liz Esl-1-tssss
ssnssz.sss and -iis In ans lzsl-lrzs- l-zlsss
81 lie -zzlEila-s EzEnz ztezr Htu1zs..a--s
s1r niles around The TzguzEla.z Els.
EilsEz1 E,as tllaT slslssz-zsZEsz VIII e
EssEe- 1ila Eznszlls lggzisszs tsswz a-zls
lie 1-E1- zl1sHl Zu E.a.ls'EI-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06

In @lE ExsT sslAaa ss1isEe M <sslEIEE7'--
E-aaila ~sniss1 2lss.ssG tTssEe EssaEE ais=
eE 11aaasazsf nHsE gaE-sl.'iiazssS alll
hnzi1E tie Elnse q, liillis Cars aus sss.s'l
ssss g z1sssls w'1sgss ssgEiI u Ese-szss-
Is ssazra ~ ; - tssl5ss 1sssEaE1lss r VII
1zlze s sar azfE nIzas nslHr.iE assssf
1ss-E - -e1ar s1r <lls Lime zaeg Esrrs
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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06

,Ssass zsEsEa-s -.zlese szsss.sa sziizsE
So ezgaain u sAsaas lazr an1A aas
3ra=Hiad <zna - Se zElsznIssrasSl alE
gsssailss.1r- 1nG L. ssiill1iizK he sesE aiHs-
STAR aaasezr ssr aiallssE aasE IT, 8:issilss
= Mr. zssalzssF s-sslsss gss-aan n IT
eng IS 6zrsiGss sise 6siGsg IssiegEsnL-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06

TIM asaw ssssss s4zasssss 8 Izsssssz.r.r'=
ssn elae .Maas~aK ssasesssr A1sf nz1sr-IsezE
Sc szzah sparIsr "a 1sss Zss--r1ErE ~ -
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saensassaEst <ie ssszsauza II aNF EEsssnzass
aE sliss 8iEeisl.zn sslzlEaF IN ne H9EIS
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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06

LA eEealzr 10 Regizers and Re
eesre-s, Cnfssd States Land OBe
d21sd JRBe 2sfh 1851. Cosanizsio.er
Sparks preserib@s The following regu-
latio1s regarding desert Lads.
Isl Lands bordering upon ssresras
lakes q Osbsr natural hedies q wa.er
u t1roUgh OF upon waieh there il srT
rITers stream. arroyo, lake. pond h.odv
Of water, o. living spring are not sub
Jet % eDtry under the desert land Law
until the dearest prof o. their desert
character j. furnished
ID Lands which produee native
grasses sufficient IN quantity. If unfsd
By grzzing animals, to make an oryii-
nzry crop IF hay in usual seasons arr
lot desert lands.
Cd Lands which win produee an
agricultural crop Of any kind n
amount 70 make the cultivation rez-
sonably renunerztiye, are not deser+
lznds.
4th- Lands containing sufficient
moisture TO produce a natural gruwtb
Of trees, are not to be classed Is de-
EFT lands.
2. Desert land entries are nd -
signable, and the transfer Of such en-
tries whether by deed. contract a.
agreement, Vitiztes the entry. An en-
Try made in the interest OF for The
benefit Of any other person. firm or
corporation, or with intent that the
title shall be conveyed to any other
person, firm, or corporation. is ILLEGAL
3. Applicants and witnesses rnus4
IN all cases state their places Of actual
residence, their business or occuua-
tons, and their post-ofice address
IL IS not sufficient TO name the comfy
and State or Territory where a party
lives but the town or city must h
named, and if a residence Is IN = eitv
the street and number must Be given
Z. The declaration and eorroboyat-
ing afiidayits may be made before
either the Register or Reeeiyer of tI,e
and district in which dle lands Are
situated, or before the Judge or e,erar
y q court Of record Of the county y
shich me lands are situated. and II
=
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
Fer President In Ises,
HENRY GEORGE,
or the United Ssases.
MARKET REPORT.
THE COMING TIME.

II you would see II rise in pinnacles
OF beauty from the ruins OF the Old, u
YOU woulj be one Of the builders OF the
New, Now is the time to act. Not to-
morrow or the next dav, but Now. The
fruitles, Yesterdays are followers but ol
the idle Now. Let everv dav.-ye'
every hour count n some work for thi:
Cause Of the common people.
A genuine COMMONWEALTH a free peo
pie, an honest nation. no more poverty,
no more crime. M more war. no more
degradation.-a not these the' onl,
things worth working for?
II you hut do, each and all OF you
what lies before You for the doing, those
DAYS will come with winged feet.
you bnt do this duty there shall
come davs when for YOU all, there will
be bread aud wine. the beauties of Art
the wonders Of Science, the knowledgc
Of Nature, IA dav when the old men
shall be crowned with honors rs wer'
Spartas sages. when Young men shall
no longer cast down their eyes In
shame, when there shall be happy chill
dren, flowers and love.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
HE II BURNING NOW.

Henry Ward Beecher died last Tues
day.
He Is the rascal who received $50 600
per annum for preaching Christ's word
TO the poor anu ne falsiiied his God by
tsiiiav the peonle. not tlst no rich man
should enter the kingdom OF heaven but
that bread aud water ought to content
the poor. He stole the livery Of heaven
20 serve the devil with.
His lat words we're that he dreamed
that "lie wax a Duke and his wife a
Duchess" The American peo le we'll
may rejoice that this rascal is dead.
die moriuis nil nlsi v ERirAs"
II there is any Truth in the Christian
religion Henry Ward Beecher is now
having birthstone and 6re foi breakfast.
fire and birthstone for luncheon and
good birthstone and hot fire for supper.
lie would 5e glad Of that water be
urved upon the poor.
| rejoice that this man is dead and IN
JUDGMENT. lie dsgraced even the rot.
ten world In which b, lived, aud the
cries Of your starving children will take
on note Of gladness when they hear
that he Is gone.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
VERY SHORTLY.

Tux ENQUIRER will begin the serial
publication In few weeks Of a powerful
work ON the Labor question, Its tactics
and future.
1t will be IN Ilain Saxon and no
member Of anv union. assembly. or
group can afford TO be without 1t. The
only way ~ get 1t is to subscribe for TINS
ENQUIRER.
Itis entitled The Wage Slave. u Man.
ual Of American Trade, Unionisn, A." and
will consist OF ten chapters Of which the
following are the titles; (l) The Nee
essity OF Organization; l2) The Process
Of Organizing; (S) The Causes OF Fail
ure: (4) Tie Guarantees Of Success; (5l
The Union In War Times; (6) The Un-
ions DdtY In Days Of Peace; ~ Organ
ize the Organizations; (S) Education
(9) The True Morality; (lO) The Days
That Aie To Be.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
PECULIAR "LABoR- POETRY.

The last number of the Journal o
United Labor contains a poem signed
"G." (which might be Could. which ID
decidedly queer doctrine for a labor
paper aud educator. Here Is one vers,
lie, rs HONOR all the decent men who hlr,
us--men VINO uiREus;
For by taking such stand
They'll acecdc 10 each demand
That Is fair and honest, and desire Us and
admire Us.
2. Sand not nre u.s."
The same number contains an article
on the necessity Of the Workers having
blind FAITH Ia the acts Of their leaders
that makes one blush With shame TO
read II.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

would be forthcoming when the service
was rendered.
Such was the story which Mr.. Prem
tiss claims Eakers poured into hn ear.
When he had concluded. the detectives
signaled the deputy sheriff across the
way and Mr. Eakers was soon under ar
rest. The warrant was issued by Justice
Cherry. who fixed the bonds at $500,
which Mr.. Eakers furnished later in the
day.
Mr.. Eakers says he was led into trap
by Mr.. Premise, and that when others
have had their cay he will tell what be
knows. He also makes the counter
charge that Prentiss wanted $500 for bis
vote, and took this means to kick" be.
cause he covld not get it.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
Backing Down.

New YORK, Mar.h As. Stephen
parish was thrown into state of wild
excl ement last night. Bonfires were
built and general Joy prevailed. Crowds
of The parishioRers gathered and coz.
graduated one another upon the receipt
Of cablegram from Rome, addressed to
DR.. Carey, the chairman Of the PARISH
ioners' committee, as follows:
Yyur Telegram as most acceptable to
the sovereign pontif, VIII. returning
thanks, imparts most lovingly his apos.
tolic beuediction to the Rev. Father
McGlynn, to YOU and to all the faithful
OF the parish. Ii. MoCExDr.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
NATIONAL LABOR UNIONS.

BAKERS. George Block, General Secretary,
100 William street. New York.
BOILER MAKERs.-T. J. Curran, President,
.227 Spring street, N. Y.
BooK-KEEPERs CLERKS included) Tom
O'Neill, General Secretary, 10S Hoyt
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BOTTLE BLOWERS eastern Division).-F.
S. Tomlin, President, 10 Third street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
BOTTLE BLOWERS (Western Division).-
Louis Arlington, President, Michigan
City, Indiana.
BREWERS Uourneymen).
BRIcKLAYERs AND SroNEMAsoNs.-Thos-
ODea, General Secretary, Box 1914
C0hoes, N. Y.
BRUSH MAKERs.-John A. Longhead, Sec
retary-Treasurer, Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania.
CARPENTERS (Amalgamated).-J. Hamil-
ton, District Secretary, sl1 W. Twenty
ninth street. NY.
CARPENTERS Brotherhood) .-P. ]. No
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

Socialism is theory Of society
which advocates q more precise. orderly
and harmonious arrangement Of the so-
cial relations Of mankind than that
which has hitherto prevailed."-Web.
ster's Dictionary.
Socialism is the science of recon
structing society on entirely new basis,
by substituting the principle Of sssocia.
lion for that Of cQmpetion IN every
branch Of human industry. r-W Worces
ter's plet.onory.
Socialism is the name given TO a
class Of opinions opposed to the presen,
orsaniration Of society, and seeks to in
troduce a new distribution of property
aud labor. in which organized eo-opera
ticn rather than competition should be
the dominating principle, under the
conviction that the happiness Of the hu-
man race, and especially Of the classes
without capital. would be benefited
thereby. ."-Chambers' Encyclop@ liza.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
sEAMEN, TAKE NOTICE,

The Coast Seamen's Union is the
Backbone Of the Pacific Coast Labor
Movement. Capital has subscribed
large sums to break it up and threatens
to import men from the east and abroad
There are on the Pacific Coast now three
men for everv place. Therefore keep
away from San Francisco.
THE COAST SEAMEN's UNION.
JaL. l, 1887.
HEADQUARTERS. 5l34 East Street, San
Francisco. California.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
. . . ..
Practical Proof Of What An "Old Party,
Legislature IL.

A sensation was produced 10 the c. To-
RADIO legislature Monday last when il
became known that w. E. Eakers, as
sistant sergeant Of the house,
had been arrested for attempting to
bribe member Of the house.
Mr.. Pre,.tiss OF Lake was the member
alleged to have been sought to be
bnbed.
The sto.y as told by Mr.. Prentiss is
this: On several occasions he has been
approached. he says. bv Mr.. Eakers
with profers Of bribery. These he re-
jecte |. He laid trap for Mr.. Eakers
An arrangement: was made for the two
TO meet in prentiss's rooms in the Clay.
tons block. Mr.. Prentiss engaged the
services of a detectiv, nd two witnesses.
MIR. Eakers was punctually on lime.
The entire conversation is alleged to
have been overheard by the detectives
and his associates. who we're in the room
adjoining. Prentiss claims that Eakers
offered him 500 for his opposition to
the pawnbroser'siicenss bill, and said
that there were o,hsr "divles" which he
(Prentiss) could get for his vote. Eakers
claimed. 80 Prentice says, that the pawn
brokers had contributed fund Of 1875
TO defeat the bill, which money was at
his disposal. or this he would give
Prentiss 500; similar amount he said
he would give 10 MIR. Hoover. who also
had similar bill pending; $50 he was
10 keep for himself AMI the balance was
u w - lur ,naa ~uu Lad collected tue
money from the pAwnDrokers. The
money. he said. was in the bank, and
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

TIE ardour aui passion with which
one pursuits private and selfish ends
finally wears itself out and dies. But
the enthusiasm which unselash men
expend in tie cause Of others, like the
fairy purse, does not exhaust,-it grows
and grows until at last from its bud ol
sacrifice bre., ks the rose. Success!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
sUspkxDED.

Iregret to aunod nee that the co-opera-
tive store Of Denver has wound up It's
affairs and suspended business, much to
the qualification oF the capitalist classes
Il was unable TO support the insiduous
attacks made up,i 1t pv these classes
" ho succeeded in not only hurting II
upon the outside. but who prof ed as
we'll bv the want Of energy Of those
in charge oi the sore and the indifter'
ence Of the working people themselves
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
Alderman, 1st Ward ........J. ], johnson

The following were named as the ex-
ecntive committee: q. o. Shove. ]. B.
Lem IN, George Mitchell, ]. j. NTH,
G. K. Dorwarts, Arthur Cheesewright,
A. E. Klein, James Kyfer. W. A. Hol-
man, B. G. Haskell. S. B. Baker. A. G.
Craig, Lewis Culmsee. W. A. Cannon.
Oscar Cochrane. NJ
Arthur Cheese wright was elected sec
retary Of the club; and with cheers and
tiger for the ticket al adjournment
was had until next Thursday evening.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
.MDsa..

There are two Kinds Of Il adersin the
labor movement. One is its curse tne
other will be its salvation.
The frst clns Gays Co and the sec
ond "Come." The fiIs, is At the rear
The latter at the front. One Is the com
,romis ,r md nd rbaps lands in the pal
are. IN. other is the martyr and faces
m. :, G,ld But one Is Judas and th,
other JouY Brown. TN
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

The will of the people is supreme ;
the decree Of the people is Rnsl; the
power of the people is absolute. That
government only is worthy to stand
that exactly ascertains, perfectly de-
cares and stringently executes that
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
Apnos,rAsl.E COURSE,

There are some men in the Labor
Movement who have worked hard to ae-
ouire . saleable ilfla,n which they
could barter for position or coin with
the. managers ( the old parties.
Il w.rA-r tear tnls in mlni :
t,...rs -" alo .dylees vJu or us,.
YOU to support either the democcAtic or
republican parties dos % because hs
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

The people of this Republic ought to
do as they do in Switzerland, themselves
pass upon by ballot every measure be !
fore j. becomes law binding upon
them. This is the Referendum" and
until it is adopted We are simple slav ss
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

THE Union Labor Party Of Denver
don't appear to be at all dismayed BY
the declnai ons. The dismav appears
10 be mostly among tie declinees.
Strange that such things he.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
THE REIGN OF TERR0Ri
The Latest Moves OF the Capitalists in
War Upon refenseIess
womeni
DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.

DIED OF BROKEN HEART.
CHICAGO, March 9.-The wife OF Neebe
one Of the labor martyrs now in the
Bastile, died to-day Of broken heart
Thirty thousand X. OF LIE, Unionists
snd Socialists will attend ucr funeral on
Sunday, tomorrow.
March TO- Oscar Neebe 10 day &c.
lected Paul Groitkau and George Schil
ii.. svtiefi,ri vi~..a. his wire-s hu.
eral service Sunday.
H. has been decided that the process
sion will only accompany the corpse tc
the city limits. Chief of police Eber
sold says no special police arrangements
have vet been made regarding the pro
pos d demonstration. He understands
that ut Is not 10 he red fl z affair. u
The Central Labor union members say
they will carry the regulation banners
OF the various slcieties composing the
organization. Should they do so there
will be no absence Of red flag for the
societies and their $4,000 members are
aim, st without exception Socialistic and
their bunting is Of the most vivid Grim
son.
Each society is providing itself with a
band of music for the occasion. Sheriff
Matson to day decided that Neebe
should be manacled and allowed to &C.
company his wife's CORPSE TO the GENE.
terry under guard. .\-
wARRISo ON A WOMAN. Al
Lucy Parsons WAS refused the use of a
hall al Columbus. Ohio, Wednesday. She
called on the mayor TO protest and the
brute called policeman and without
u warrant or cause had her locked up,"
thus preventing her lecture.
II there was a decent lawyer in that
town he would volunteer to sue the bully
for swinging damages for such violation
lnc VI pu ibFt " Nv aau U.
March lO.-Lucy Parsons was ar
ragned before the mayor last evening
on the charge Of dis rdery conduct"
and without giving her attorneys anv
opportunity to make move in the case,
she was committed and placed under
bonds OF $500 to keep the peace. The
mayor was acting under the statute
which gives the court authority to COM
init for dlsorderlv conduct in the pres.
ence Of the courttQ. Mrs. Parsons could
not give bond and was sent tothe county
jail. But why don't her attorneys
habeas corpus her ont?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
iBRICKLAYERS.

Bricklayers' International Union, No. /, Oh
Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon.
day evenings In each month, at No. 1919 Law.
renee street, Denver, Colorado.
JAMES COOK, MARK SULLIVAN,
Cor. Secretary, President,
3548 Blake st. 1877 34th st.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

WHEN the Labor Party nominates a
candidate on IN honest platform, it is
worth tnouev, influence and position to
him (so the old parties say If he de-
cl,nes
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

THERE are but two WAYS Of settling the
Labor questi ,n,-by ballot or by bullet.
Which will you have? Dab
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
IRON MOLDER9.

lion Molders' Union. meets every second
and fourth Tuesday of each month at Reno
Hall, Twenty-seventh and Holiday, at 1880 p.
M. j. j. SMITH, Cor. Sec.,
l0l5 Holiday street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
PLAsTERERs' UNION,

The Plasterers' Union, of Denver, meet.
every Monday evening at 1880 o'clock, in st
JOsephs Temperance Hall, corner Fifteenth
and Stout streets.
HARRY COLE, President.
CHARLES NJ. Mct'ABE, Secretary.
Address, 100 East 18th street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

THK'infamous iudyes of this land are
splitting hairs and balancing probabili'
ties while men IRE starving through In.
justice.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

The Springfield Republican calls 49,
ciaiisn lhe devils own gospel" This
shows how how little acquainted the
editor is with his right hand man.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

First Principle-Educate Yourselves!
List Of Land and Labor publications free
BORDoLLO'S LABOR NEWS AGENCY, IO1
East 4th st., N. Y.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
CARPENTERS.

/ Carpenters Union, No. IS, Of the Brother.
mood of America, meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hall. All good Carpenters
are invited to join.
E. g. WALLACE, President,
7. r. LARIMER, Rec. Sec.,
A. E. GILMAN, Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

has tho price Of ve4r votes in bis pocket
or will have j ON delivery Of the goods
This ID straight, Iliin common sense
aud truth. Pot 1t In y our pipes and
smoke Il.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

USE the ballot now and the bullet
will not he needed in the future.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
FEDERATED TRADES.

Headquarters of the Representative Coun-
Gil Of the Federated Trades and Labor Organ
izations of the Pacific coast, is at Huddy's
hall, 909H Market, San Francisco, California.
w. A. BUSHNELL, President
E. D. MCKINLEY, Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

lie that viii not cal nsi her can he WORK !:
AMI the nnest and cheapest goods for work.
ers Are found at Payne & Binghsm's, No. lso1
Blake street. 4
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
JUST OUT!

An Autobiographical Sketch Of
AUGUST SPIES:
His Speech in Court, a Number Of Notes and
Two Portraits-one Of himself, the other Of
Miss Nina Van Zandt, the publisher-and a.
Preface by Miss Van Zandt
100 Pages. Price IS Cents.
Address JULIUS BORDOLLO,
l04 E. 4th ST., N. Y. tt
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
THE MARBLE CANYON (!
The Giant Forest /! The Booming
River! California Views!
Kaweah Colony Scenes

G. c. CURTIS, Photographer, Traver,
Tulare County. Cal. has for sale IL views
of the beautiful KAWEAH Colony.
They are elegant photographs, Bou-
doir and Cabinet sizes, and will he sent
on receipt of price, % cents apiece or SO
per dozen.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
TAIIoRs.

The Tailors Protective Society of Denver
meets in Judge Jeffries court room,
o'clock p. H., on the first Monday of each
month. D.J. MORAN, President
Il. HAMLIN, Secretary.
Room So Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

BRICK MoULDERs' & Settlers UNION,
Meets every Thursday evening at 557 Down.
Ing avenue, at 3 o'clock. p ll-l-Sf